Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1981 — Page 2
*ffTT5
PAGES
U Mb*'* Mo
are to far a tioa. an sMeeeed wefl as a safe At 6-feet, four iadbes. MichaH can easily be leesgaiaed as a friendly salesman is ooe of Um load L.S. Ayres Department Stares, where he has been state 1GT9. Prior to that, he was a saleanan for Sean aad Ayres ia Maarie. “I meat to Ayres they had more to offer that was to he a
Veterans
TIME FOR TALK
Vitrraas who em\ locate a birth or msrrisy ecrtHcate caa stii apply far Vat mas
Question of the day: Caa successful careers ia engineer ini; and modeling be combined for a re» arding. fulfilling Kfe? The\ definitely can in Michael L. Stflls' estimation, and the young man has made inroads in both fields. “My career objectives are in the area of electronic engineer ing designs or to become a sales representative for an electronic company.*' Stills says. “My
Wear Deportment. But within two months. 1 was traaferred to Ayres m lady to work in the finest high designers dothing store ia the state, which is Fritz WHbams- So. Ym mm a highly qualified salesman and also becoming very strong ia male modeling, which was exactly what ! wash hoping for.“ “24-year-old Michael is a graduate of Mancie Central High School and has studied electronics aad architecture drafting at Ivy Tech in Imfianapotis. He previously worked for Twoson Tool it Die in Mimcie. doing landscape architecture design.
IXDfANAPOUS CHAPTEB NAACT wetThe FBrahrth Grand Chapter of OES. SeottUb Ute A—sriso. to The NAACP life Mrmh>r*tp Paody ot a a NAACP. oes far its to h lining the nmmimky m cfafl righto. “The lodnmspsBs Chapter NAACPfaemy prond
I from fait. Inch] Mho. Worthy Matron. Lore Chapter Ms Mrs. Mariya Wahoo. Lowe Chopter Ms Mrs. Mo. 1. OES; Mrs. Afrorte FMdo. oecretory. Mount Calvary Chapter No. I. OES. Mrs. Ethel L. Yoaag. Worthy Matron. Mam Calvary Chopter No. 1. OES$ (hoot) Mrs. I anmnm I
ter MAACP. \3im Borreo photo)
Soy C. Wetherefl. director of the VA ngiam office ag Todianepobi, ooad that tame vtuna* don't apply far henefito to which they may ho entitlci became the VA previoucly held theoo documents rsnrotiil VA will occopt certified instances where doeuments needed to pKahhah etigjhihty for benefits are fact or nnovail' able. Wetherefl said that in the ease of a marriage, this policy applies only to the first anarriage far each partner, and there must he no contradictory information on file with the agency. Only recently has the agency wwfpted a certified statement regarding the barth of a chfitf or aa proof of age aad nefatioaahip in disability caaes. Wetherefl mid the pwtwy ww ongmomm sown amm^np n^^w wwms^m*^y affects ail for compensatioa aad penonw. aad educational benefits far veterans, widows sod orphaned children.
T»s the
a happy ho ho ho to yon. too. SUriing by wishing each and
dishes op toco deflefous meals and really gives you your money's worth. And she has another young lady who does a fine job ia the person of Bahia Brawn who has been a stedy worker. And cannot forget the att-around man Andrew Taylor, who has been a steady hand at
the estahhaJuaent.
It has at last reached these ears, and believe you me. they were not falling on deaf ones either: Congressman Dave Evens ip leading Congressman Andy Jacobs by a thin but mounting margin, according to talk among some black and
white Democrat*.
And it is also being noticed that, even though Jacobs is consuming more television time than Evans, it has not been
to be jolly, and helpful in the thinking of
around-the town politicians. I myself, personally, see it as a
every one of my reader* land down-to-the wire race. My
somebody rises! a very, very wiU he#
Mer'% Christmas, and IH be
back before New Year's. Have to take this time to
mention the very fine staff at one of my favorite eateries. Vf* Block Pot'-Wflom Fsye who
WINTER DISCOUNT SALEU
BUY NIRf • FAY HBti 1ST PAYMENT MAI. S2
It's Your Community
As « public service, the hditmapoHs Recorder will be publishing weekly, a list of
senior citizens' services programs, special events and activities of special interest to
mmority senior citizens. If you community. Volunteers must
P
have a problem and do not have their own transportation.
know where to turn, you may Call 636-2491.
contact the Senior Citizens’ Near Fufidc Mriti-Serviee Information Service from 8:30 Center, Senior Citizens DiviAAf to 5:00 PM Monday tkr- sion needs volunteers to work ough Friday at 925-7100. in the Tele-Talk program serServices listed below are ving homebound elderly. For directed toward the needs of more information call 633-6220 senior citizens throughout the and ask for Katherine Snedeker
or Jo Edwards.
Perry Township Senior Citizen*. 6901 Derbyshire Rood. Southport, needs volunteers to
MORTON 632-7722
REMODELING CO
0t r Ct SIGHT
DON’T GIVE UP
REV. MOTHER MARTIN GUARANTEED RESULTS IN 24 HOURS
b» M* TO VW *• iUsOmi «s *» sf As tHMOVni, SMks «* fcUp nusy WssMUfa si ysspls nfes hum MK vats, cmrr MU umcY. muff tsex. MNT mat lovamtoMa. «Mff t» nor MTMfnMUKsrVMff vt enamor STURM WC—Ht. ff ytu m* mfcis| s asm fira wmmi «• 0* tar yss As *At» Astum HBMR ar MM TO UM MURCMt MR ar rtOO. IMS mi PRHrtMn ia Aa hams, yau aaa4 A aaa All anmm af GGR Mfayt SRIlBiS TRRMlMMMTRRRTWiaWtU.MfcmWMAAaMMtMMUMI OR t8Ua Aat TM CMMRT CMHT Tham is utaeAr af ritaclara, Ab 4acAi ■ 600 TROUT I Rtf M rttrti art nmmt at Aa raaaRa yMtm fey MV. aOTHHIAMmR. RRM TORO CMC sms ROrtUM. 1RHR S A 0RMM MR TOR. Raari Janas, ChapAr S, varaaa 13-U. That cans A aaa REV. MOfRB ■MKTUI, as way uAars 4a fmm «v art saw. TOTH ORRHP TO M SATSmil MTBrACTWR RORttT RRMUHTBR (Oaa sMt is a« yaa aaa4) RIV. UARTRI *aHu bar panar A SRTBTT amb tail tatryaaa. Aa rasaab A yts aR tf At hi44sa sacrats, a«R ayaa mi brbA| Saapan Aat may tona yaa. K yaa raaRy wat samaAbi 4aaa abaat Aa amnar.. ARK R IK RRMMIRRR MU R0 IT rot TOR Rl 4 RRRRT. OOTT TBl HRL UT RM IBl TOR. Saa far b Aa narany. M UtoPT AT M6RT. THB ARAMIRRB MMT RtHHB OMA K
RG.ni
3440 West JOlbSiiMt
44tti
HOUtS: 9 A.M. t* 9 P.M.
926-6415
| GREGORY APPEL
12# I. Vmm* • 634-74*1
om
QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1960 FOR BETTER SERVICE CALL
SAME DAY SERVICE -.76. IT
A GALLON MINIMUM DELIVERY
,
VOLUNTEER
■ OPPORTUNITIES FOR
OLDER ADULTS
Action. 46 E. Ohio Street, deliver meals to elderly shutfunds the Retired Senior Vo- ins and to provide transporta lunteer Program. Foster tion for the elderly to medical Grandparents Program and the appointments. Volunteers also Senior Companion Program, are needed to provide light Older persons wishing to volun- housekeeping services. Call
teer in these programs should 783-9231.
contact Tom Haskett at 269- Program for Vkuafiy fan* 2664- ... paired Elderly. 1505 North FnmBy Service Assiriatiau, fielaware Street needs volun615 N. Alabama Street, needs teers to provide transportation volunteers to provide a variety for visually impaired elderly to id services to clients. For group meetings. Orientation more information call Sherilee provided for volunteers. Call
Selby at 634-6341. 635 2116.
Ceutral State* Hospital - Retired Senior Volunteer Community Services. 3000 Program, is mm located at 3830 West Washington Street, wel- Forest Manor, phone 547-5600. comes volunteers. Service may Tty*re is a wide variety of be either short-term in a wide volunteer opportunities to variety of activities. Indivi- ihosi* 60 years old and over in duals or groups may work in Marion County. Transportation the library, recreational pro- nieal reimbursement may
grams, therapy sessions, enter- l ,rm «l«*d.
tainment or on craft projects. Society of Retired ExecuDonations of robes, lap robes, fives IfeRE), identities, recruits house slippers, clothing, toilet and involves retired executives articles, feeding gowns and aiM j professionals for programs used jewelry can be used. Call am j projects where their ta-639-3623. lents and energies can be used Aomricaa Red Creos, 441 E. ^ advise and consult with a 10th Street, can always involve variety of community civic and people to help with transpor business enterprises. Call 924
tation for indigent poor to the 5046.
public clinics (speech and bear- Volunteer Action Center of ing. cerebral palsy, Wishard the United Way. 1828 North Memorial Hospital). Car and Meridian Street, offers a cleargasoline provided. Call the ing house of information on office of Volunteers and Youth, volunteer opportunities for 634 1441. older adults in the greater Indianapolis area. Call 923f acw ■ fiaRflA 1466, extension 153. I — m Tim AnArican Asserfation of S AwaTbT. fabwTfaM alfalSr Retired Persons - National “ - * - ' Retired Teachers Association
needs volunteers to assist senior citizens and low-income persons in filing state and federal income tax returns. Training is provided by the Internal Revenue Service. For more information call Harriet
Archer at 2694B26.
The 926- HELP-UNE/Se nior Citizens Information Service - offers a challenging opportunity for older adults who have the ability to deal with all types of individuals in need of help. Qualified applicants will receive 54 .hours of training and must be able to work five daytime hours a week for a year. For more information call Barb Dysert at 923-
1466.
JOSEPH PATTERSON Funeral services for Joseph Patterson. 25. Pubelo, Colo., formerly of Indianapolis, were held December 16, in the Church of the First Born Saints, of which be was a member. He died December 13, in Pueblo. Patterson, who had formerly worked for the Craig Funeral Home, was post master at Boone, Colorado, and was a member of the lions Chib of Oak Creek, Colorado. Survivors include his parents Mr, and Mrs. Jobs Patterson; aisters Patrica Webster, Elector Denweed, Rone Mabone, Marsha Webster. Sherrie Potterson. Pamela Patterson; brother Clarence: grandparents John Patteroon. Benor Wooley.
a* m. am start
I4MRS.
QUINCY IMSUfiAMCf AGENT A«fT0*fltf*ltfE
ACOOBfT A NEAITN 1*26 CENTRAL AVI.
922-9237
ISTAIUSNED1937
i
BS9S 262-666
AMBON CmVAfif, Si.
WmMf §f: Ifa 6mr§» f, SAosrt I Ca., Ac., PJ8. is* liter, SfRi h. i Saaaaa, AKaaapafa, A44111. faAaaS m SactaS ■soar aaiar Rat af KbaR 1, 1S7G. Sacaai Os
pa. am iiteT, mi a. tens.
pfaa, A CumOp SMJR par fosn RSAMa tf MR ow faar.flaKaaapppHaatfR.lS.
Ik,, 4S Kaat 4SA SAast, flaar TaA, AT., Mas*. sf> Ra4M Saaaaa af Or-
Page applications are now being accepted
My brother tells me of another tout food eatatorium located st 4601 North Comeli us, which might require my tasting. So, 1 think HI stop by and see LoFeae MBr* ami if she meets my tough standards. Hi let you, the puMic. know. If not. I'm killing Tammy <my baby brother) the next time we
Mental Health Aaaacfatian in Marion County. 1433 North Meridian Street, needs volunteers in various nursing homes, on a one-to-one basis, to visit and provide contact with the
Applications are being accepted from students who would like to serve as pages in the 1962 session of the Indiana General Assembly.'' Rep. CarooutsBmcEMm Navy Electrician's Third Class Mate Uoyd A. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Jackson of 2365 N. Central. Indianapolis, has returned from an extended deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean. He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, homeported, in San Diego. The Kitty Hawk was awarded the Navy Expeditionary Medal and two Humanitarian Service Medals for twice parti pating in the rescue of Vietnamese “boat people." The carrier is 1.046 feet long and carries a crew of2.600. plus approximately 2.150 men assigned to a carrier attack air wing. Jackson joined the Navy in ( Se^iember 1972.
lyn J. Mosby (D-Gary) stated. The legislative session will begin on January 5, 1962. and wifl end no later than March 15, 1962. Any student who is in the seventh grade or above caa be scheduled for a day to assist legislators at the State House in Indianapolis. “Pages will participate in a brief training session and tour of the State House and will then assist the legislators and legislative staffs with various jobs." Rep. Mosby said. “This is an excellent opportunity for students to learn about state government and the legislative process on a first hand bams." Rep. Mosby added that those interested in being pages for the upcoming session of the legislature can contact any member of the Indiana House Democratic staff at 1-800-382 9842. Patronize Recorder Advertisers
CHARLES FISHER
Graveside service* for Char les Fisher. 36, 225 East 21st
Street, were held December meet 12, in Floral Park Cemetery. Would you believe that a Born in Tennessee, he had dead person can be over lived here for 16 years. He was charged by a funeral home? a U.S Army veteran. He died Stop and think about H, The last Wednesday in Indiana charge for burying someone ha*
University Hospital.
stretched, and now surviving
Survivors include his mother relative* are suing the mor Florence Snipes, and a daugh tuary for the amount overpaid, ter. Victoria McKinley. Til let you know more about this later. —X>r=~?~=lt3f=^-~=g30t~-—-KH-— :;v — ~ , . RUSONMUffB
fOt
i BANKRUPTCY—DIVORCE AW Offer Uyai Setters TIMI PAYMENTS
I!
TOM scon
Attornoyaf Low
703 MOAN IfPPtf AVI. PH. 255-9915 INDPIS. MO. • FREE PARKING
*
JUNK CAR IS WORTH CASHI # We Nasi Away far Pay ^ Wr pay Kr BKNCST PMCB if yaa
«-'^»m V r_— w *9
LARK
FOOD BARGAINS
PlfCBAVABAfllf IMBB DEC. If, IfBI
WCOf By Joe Black
• • #
The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands In moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at time of challenge and controversy. The true neighbor will risk his position, his prestige, and even his life for the welfare of others.** Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. made that statement many years ago. but 1 dare venture the opinion that it is apropos in 1981 because this is truly a time of controversy and challenge. The national administration is advocating actions that many interpret as being negative toward the Black, the poor and the elderly. Yes, as I travel about these United States I have heard the Black, the poor the elderly muttering "woe is me** because President Reagan’s projected budget cuts h^ve had a negative effect upon their lifestyle. But when Blacks look about for help and/or guidance, it seems as though Black leaders labeling the President insensitive and racist is the only encouragement or empathy that they receive. It is my belief that rhetoric like that is an excellent tool to manifest emotionalism in their followers, but it does very little for those who harbor a real fear of experiencing days or nights without food. We have arrived at the time when our leaders must change their rhetoric/rhe Black, the poor the elderly already know why they have the feelings of anxiety about their futures. So our leaders are challenged to provide hope and encouragement for those who can only envision a future of suffering and pain. One sug^stion to our leaders is that they should remind Black Americans that we can survive and overcome ifwe will take the time to remember that the Lord helps those who help themselves. In other words, make them understand that we can survive without the government taking care of us.
Jse’Bbck Vice President The Greyhound Corporation
FRANK0VITZ SUPER MARKET 1660 BELLEFONTAINE ST. OPEN SUNDArS a oo tiu noon
URKEY
UGHRNW RICRt TAM
49’
"FAT AND SASSY'
INS
MRMRMCORfTfWMC
.69’
OAST
... »1 M
PICNIC HAMS ». 79’
PIG FEET
-MNECK
BONIS
491
'19 tSI. 64.49"
2-lfTOI BTL.
$!•«
NONAME-MfTANT COFFEE
*2- 891
EATWEtl IMACKERIL
4 is oz. a CAN!
$1**
iMxaaai tCKIRS
ONE If.
*1"
NI0NS
3 £591 I0£*H
GREENS 3-»1 m
FMMHWTZ IF LOCATES
Wl
mtman. mtmmm
